The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THURSDAY, June 18—6 P. M. The gold market opened without buoyancy this Morning at 140%, and by one o'clock had declined to ‘240, but from this point there was a gradual recovery ‘to 440%, and the closing transactions prior to the ad- Journment of the board were at this price. Still later, however, there was a further considerable advance, Dotwithatanding that five-twenties in London rose to %34¢ 873s, and the latest quotation on the street ‘was 140% a 140%. There was a rather active bor- Fowing ‘emand for coin and the supply was limited, ‘Which caused loans to be made at rates varying from ‘4-32 to 1-16 per cent per diem and one to six per cent Per annum for borrowing as well as without Anterest. ‘Nhe aggregate of transactions was large, @ithough smaller than yesterday, and the gross Clearings amounted to $71,627,000, the gold balances ‘to $1,944,339 and the currency balances to $2,886,192. ‘The steamer Weser took out $116,592 in specie, and the Tarifa $50,000, The Sub-Dreasury disbursed $28,000 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt, and the conversions of seven-thirty notes into Qive-twenty bonds amounted to $908,050. The vote Of the Senate onthe National Currency bill yes- terday is hardly likely to be seconded by the House of Representatives, unless the sectionproviding for the withdrawal of twenty millions of notes from the Danks of the Eastern and Middle States for distripution ameng the Southern and Western States is stricken out or modi- fed. But in any event this bill is of no great public importance, as it neither increases nor reduces the amount of national bank notes in circu- lation, and therefore whether the scheme for re- distributing the circulation to this extent is success- ful or not matters but little, except to those sections Of the country which labor under a dearth of banking facilities. Money continues extremely abundant at this cenire at 3a 4 per cent on call, the supply being Margely in excess of the demand. The national banks @re already in a position to make their next quarterly Feturns satisfactorily, so that no monetary disturb- @nce whatever will arise from their preparation on the first Monday in July. ‘The railway share market was very firm all day, except for Rock Island, which was heavy, and Read- ing, Cleveland and Pittsburg and the Northwestern Shares had an upward tendency. The heaviest transactions and the most marked advance took Place in Reading, which sold at 100%; late in the ffternoon under a steady demand from strong par- ties, wi» claim that it is cheaper than almost any * other stock on the list at the present price. The Fapid advance of this stock from 9344 a few days ago has provoked inquiry into the condition of the Phila- delphia and Reading Compauy’s affairs to ascertain the cause, and we have therefore referred to the last annual report for information, By this it @ppears that the gross earnings in the fiscal year ending November 30, 1867, were $9,106,496, @nd the total operating expenses $5,767,858, so that the receiyts exceeded the cost of working the road by the sum of $3,338,638, or, after deducting other Outlays uot included in the operating expenses, $2,346,082. The bonded debt of the company amounts to $6,550,825, and the interest paid on this during the year was $395,180, leaving the net earnings, after educting all the expenditures (exclusive of a charge of $68,600 for the sinking fund), $2,444,881. im ad- dition io the regular earnings, the company received from the Schuylkill Navigation Company, for its pro- Portion of rents, &c., the sum of $116,192, which Faises tue uet receipts for the year to the sum of $2,492,475, or about twelve per cent on the Capital stock of $22,304,301, which would leave a surpius on hand, after paying a five per cent Cash dividend, of about a million anda half. apart from $1,551,300 of preferred stock, the obligations @lready enumerated represent the entire stock and Donded dept of the Reading Company!a little over ‘ehirty miilions. The report says that the design to ‘@aintain a gold basis for any increase of the capitat ‘Btock has been fully carried out, and, as the accounts ®how, the addition to capital resulting from the de- Olaration of a dividend in stock has yielded the same ‘Wesult to the company as tie negotiation or issue of Bo much stock at par in gold, and the ‘managers refer with satisfaction to the great @eduction, amounting to $6,000,000, made in Rhe funded debt during the past five years. Where was considerable pressure to sell Rock Island, @nd the price at one time touched 104%, but afier- ‘wards remained steady at an advance of % a \ per @ent above this quotation. Nothing new has trans- pired in relation to the controversy between the @tockholdera and the directors of the company, and @atters remain in statw quo, The demand for ‘Cleveland and Pittsburg appears to be based mainly m@pon the intention of the directors to declare quar- erly dividends of two per cent in cash in future. ‘The Northwestern shares have not been adversely Anfuenced by the injunction issued on the complaint of Joun Howell and Joseph De Veau by Judge Ingra- ‘bam, but the answer of the defendants is awaited ‘with taierest, The latter are to show cause why the Qnjanction should not be made as prayed for in the complaint on the 25th inst., or four days eee the ivwidend becomes due. There hasbeen a very quiet market for govern- Ment securities all day, but tuwards the close it g@howed some signs of animation and was steady at he quotations. The Treasury, through the Assistant Wreasurer in this city, has already redeemed about ©ne miliion of the pxincipal of the-bonds of 1868 in @old at 99%, the bondholders retaining the July coupons for presentation when due, and the quarter per cent being deducted for interest up Bo the ist proximo, The remainder of hese bonds will be redeemed as fast as presented, the department having no desire that Bhey should remain outstanding, although interest grill be continued upon such as are not presented— Phe same to be payable only on the usual dates, semi- Bnoually. The amount of these bénds outstanding An September, 1865, was $8,903,301, but owing to the @canty information furnished in the monthly state- Mente of the public debt it is impossible to ascertain from them what the total isnow. Up tothe 1st inst., However, tt had probably not changed from the @mount stated in 1965, At the close the subjoined uotations were current:—Registered, 181, 112); a M2K; coupon, 1981, 117a 117%; 5-20’, registered, 9862, 109 a 109%; 5-20’s, coupon, 1662, 113 a 113! Go., 1864, 1105; a 110%; do., 1865, 110% a 141; do 2865, January and July, 113%; a 113%; do., 1867, 113% ® 114; 10-40's, registered, 1061; a 106%; 10-40's, ,coupon, 106% a 106%; June 7.30’s, 109% a 10974; July do., 109% a 109%; August compounds, 1866, 18%; September do., 118; October do., 117!;. * At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket was stroug but dull, and at the early session of Bhe open board Reading advanced to 100% under Barge purchases and Cleveland and Pittsburg to 89%. Al the first regular board the market was firm But quiet, and the Chicago and Northwestern stocks Proresold ex the ten per cent stock dividend payable On the 29th inst. New York Central closed on the call Bs higher than at the same time yesterday, Reading &, Michigan Southern 4, Pacific Mail }, and Quick- Gilver %, while Ohio and Mississippl was '4 lower. Gevernment securities were steady but inactive. Btate stecks wore \4 a % lower. At the open board @t one o’clock there was no material change in Prices, but at the second regular board Reading vanced to 1004. On the call Reading closed Migher than at the first regular board and Pacific Mail %, While Michigan Southern was \ lower, Cleveland and Pittsburg \% and Northwestern pre- ferred %. Tennessee sixes, new issue, were 4 lower. Government securities were an cighth below the highest prices of the morning in some instances, tthe open board at half-past three Reading was Gtrong at 1004, While the remainder of the list was @teady. During the rest of the afternoon the market Was firm but quiet, and at the close, ata quarter past five, the quotations were as follows, Reading being the strongest of the ratway sbares:—New York Central, 134544 a 134%; Brie, 00% a 60%; Hudson River, 140 2.14114; Reading, 100% a 100%; Michigan Southern, 905 a 905; Cleveiand and Pittsburg, 89) a 99%; Cleveland and Toledo, 107% @ 107%; Rock sland, 104% a 105; Northwestern, 65% a 65%; do. Preferred, 77% a 775%; Fort Wayne, 111% @ 111%; Ohio and Mississippt, 29 a 2014; Western Union Tele- 37% & 37%; Quicksilver, 265 & 264. ‘The foreign exchange market continues duil, bat the leading drawers declined to reduce their rate Delow 110% for sterling at sixty days, afthough good bankers’ bills cau be bought at 110 a 1104 on the street, uo supply of commercial bills is tight, and hence the steady export of specie against bila drawn by NEW YORK bankers, Bankers’ bilis on England at sixty days were quoted at 110 a 11054; at three days, 110% a 110%; commercial billa, 100} a 109%; bankera’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.15 a 5.124. Mining shares continue duil, and at the frst board Montana sold at 58c.; La Crosse Gold, 45c. New York Gold, Tac. @ 75c.; Empire Gold, $2 50; Walk! Lead, 18c,; Liberty, 6c.; Quartz Hill, $1 25; Consolidated Gregory, $5 30 a $6 40, and Smith & Pawnelee, $3 90. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- May 16. May 27. June 18. 18. 94 ah = 955% 9475 0 05 Five-twenties ....705, a — Py T33§ & TBM aed Central. ..94% a — 96 9% a— rt 45% a — 48 45% a — yp tte prominent bank officers add others in this city have addressed the following letter to Senator Morgan in relation to a bill respecting insolvent banks, recently introduced by him in the Senate:— Smk—The undersigned are of the opinion that the act in relation to insolvent banks introduced a by, you is a wise measure, and that its passage by Con- [ oerapeeyoy for by the interests both mor solvent ks and of creditors and stockholders of insolvent banks. That act does not affect the financial ques- tions that might arise upon amendments to the National Banking act; but as it would supply the de- ficiencies of the law as it now exists in regard to banks in liquidation, we earnestly recommend its early adoption by Congreas. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as fol- lows:— Custom House, —————Sub-Treasury.--—— Receipts. Receipts. Payments. Balances, Tune 15..$316,480 $9,600,613 $11,628,389 $94, June 16.. 430,944 1,106,535. 559,823 94, June 17,. 368,196 1,352,819 1,013,233 June 18.. 369,000 1,266,494 628,795 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STO3K EXCIANRE, june 18—10:15 A. M. 19 sha Bk of Commerce 180, ‘Thursday, Sine gee regs. HE 6000 US 6's, 5-20, 6, 163. 1184, 0000 US 8.20, cou, %65,n 20 10000 US 6's, 10-406. 6 20 10000 Ten, 73:10, 8 200 West Unk 10000 Tenn #8, ex . 9 Del & 20000 200 Mariposa prei 145 2000 30 Pacific Mail ts 25000 cr a009 100 Tenn 6a, 100 Adama Ex 2 American Expres iano ( 10000, 100 United States Ex Co 5000 Vi 200 NY Cen RR. 134%; 10000 Georgia 6 200 Erie RR. 0% 10000 Virgin 29 'o 500, do. 9994 25000 9955 600 142 50000 N Car 6" 90% at call es 33000 N Car 6's, a 31 5 Illinois Cen KR. 1700 Cleve & Pitts RR. 2 S 1000 do. 2 82000 Missouri d's. 2000 do... 83 95 2000) Alton & Ter H inc. 4000 Pac 7's 2'd by Mo. 98 2000 Great Weat 9d m. 1600 C & RIP: 1000 Pits, Pv “Chie st 108 * 50M) Pitts, FEW ArChic 2d 10045 3000 Chic & Mil lst mtg “M4 0: Tol & Wab 5000 Tol & Wa 2d mtx. 4 10 Han & St.Jo ¢ ba. 100 BOO Mich Soa? bdae 300 Ohio & Min RR. 40.shs North River Bi WO HG St Jos RR pret. in* Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. ‘st, con. ait ae et 0. 10 Merch Uaion Bx Mil £8t Pant pre 600 Mich So 9955 501g 500 Cleve & Pitts RR... 89\4 59% 200 £99 500 Goorin G's... : UW Chic & NW RR. ar ‘ 6000 N Car te Sew. TM SO CHCE REIS RR “6 4000 Missouri @'....:.. 983 900Tol, Wab & Western COMMERCIAL REPORT. TaHURSPAY, June 18—6 P. M, CorTon.—Recetpts, 876 bales. On account of the very fa- vorable cable news from Liverpool there was Increased acti- vityin the market, and prices were fully Ic, per tb, higher, the market closing firm atthe improvement. The demand was chiefly from speculators. The antes footed up 4,730 bales, including 8,180 for speculation and 1,600 for spinning. We quote Uplands and — Mota and Nea Ore lorida. Mensphin, and Tex Ordinary. i py Good ord I a6 Low middiin, 20 29% ating. 8036 a Good middting. + 88 32! 3 CorrEr.—There was some demand for Rio. We note salen potes Load bags, ex Bremerin, peeves terma, ed wet he rargoes, Bic. wc.) gold, in fonds tale de 0c, @ 1040, ; aed do., 1c. a Ile; prime, Uige.a Ie; extreme range for lots, 92. ade. Other kinds dull at prices favorin buvers. "We quote:—Ja duty paid; SI yor Tie. @ 200. dh eh) es oy Maracaibo, Apige.'a,I7ige. do.; Lang bose. Te, Jamaica, M4 'gc. lie. do. “Seawaon —Sales were made of 10 tons camwood at $160, SFL OO AND GRAIN, —Receipta, 11,198 bbla. flour, 610 40. corn meal, 30,019 bushels wheat, 105,282 do. corn, 69.4% di oats, and $,080 do. malt. The market for State and flour was exceedingly dull again to-day, and prices, without There was no ve and ‘the low grades were entirely to the higher grades. 1; the sales were about being quotably lower, were entirely nowlasl, export demand what salen 230 was in active demand, the sales being 1,560 bbl city and 86 25 a $6 80 for Brandywine. "We quote 7 2 a 87 15 8 Om 900 9 35a 10 00 700m 7 50 8 00a 10 00 8 60a 10 00 Hound hoop Onto, trad bfanda, 000 a 13 00 BL Loule low extra, 2 i011 St. Lo a 12 00 Bt Lous choles double 2 60m 14 00 Bt Louie chatce family. 4 60 8 16 Routbern chotce and family Br Ha | oe Fn supertine and extra. a Conioeme flour (sacks and bbis.). 4 a HH oO Rye flour........ Ta We 50 Corn meal, erty 5a = Gorn meal, Bandy wine. 6 be 635 Corn meal. Jeraev. . San 6 85 —Tho wheat market Prices. | We note anies of bout 40,000 banbela at spring, $223 for Canada club, in bond; $228 fo Ington sind Gallfornia: aud now white South: Cora was sendy Ae amoderate demand. The salen 3195 Wore 70,100 bushels at $1 07 @ $1 0% for new mixed, closing at WH W234 for prime and $LT1 for white and yellow.’ Rye was jill and nominal grit, State held at $2 1 were dull and tinchanged a B4c., in store and attoat. Kt these pricas 20,000 Dusteis were sold. Of barley und bat: ley malt there were no sales. Prices were nominal. ‘Pariaurs—The market was slightly more active and rates for grain to Liverpool per steamer were Id. higher. The chartering business was moderately aetive. The engagements Fores. Bo Livernool, per eteanve:. 15,000 64, To Bristol, 30,000 bust rain a ity Bois, Hour at Abs., gold. To,teotterdar, 180 bbie, spirita’ tar. pontine on private tering. The charters wern:—A bark (now New Haven) to Philadelphia, thence to Cork for orders, With 1,900 bois, petroleum at Gs: to the Baltic 6s. Gi.t Austrian bark to Marsellien or ‘Getta, extra’ pipe nt 5s 8, Swrediah bark, to ° Montevideo, 35,000 fect lumber at #18; 8 Bri 1 1,500 bis, petrolenm to denos at ba, anita North Ggrman tip'trom Ph indelphin to Bremen with 5,000 bbls. petfoloum on. private terme. We note the sale of the American ship Arracan, to E. B Morzan £ Gons, understond at "840/00, for thelr id exiab hed line of London packets. ‘GUNNIFS were dil and nominal at former quotations, Hors. Therm was no improvement in the demand and for 1867 crop, le. a 5c. for isavariane P a fair demand a for shippin| . 14 for retail los, $1 for long rye straw and tad Ses for ort do. Hex. —There was no business done, Prices were in buy- ers’ favor; Mantia 10%c., cold, and jute Bie. a B\ye., gold ‘MoLAssES,—The market was moderately active and. weak. for most kinds, | The anies were 256 hh low at Bre. ; 199 d Cuba, centrifugal a do, muscovado retining ices roranined heavy, at gtadva, 480. a Bie. ; do, gr’ re j, Parte Rice, aa ey infastny, tiana ie Som t noe is. Cut lo. Porto Rico, 19 do Bain Ta Tali rig NAVAL SToReS.—For pirite turpentine there was but oak Was ammali, but former prices wei land shipping lots closing at rt en of 150 Ola. at 46 changed in value, e rr] Race: 200 ao Fo, 4,04 11.8.-Linseed was dull at $110 9 $l 11 fn casks, We of no sales of moment. Lard wan quiet at #1350 sl db Secording to eatin onde ct ae wan quiet, but held RTROLNOM Crude, “ine lower and only mod- orately nctives ihe salne Deine. 300 bbta, at 183ce, and LOOT aa, At Ide. alto ¢ 400 do. bis, returned at de in bbls. was ‘at fail prices, Sales were tmade of 1,40) market for bonded was extremely qi aod ‘= at Bio, for mandard white, "Theo of 500 bia, in bulke ion Hy tine at Free was dard white being obtainable at oF ana vom Japtha waa in risk demand, the sales being ioe i ea ater kore for September, ot 705 aa do, do. for tye And $000 do. from fre ay gets if oe del pha, the as ie th et aia A Sate foe. tie ree wha rae nce fer pork wan Mited yenterd rie ES the Fee: cet abut sm for ee C4 at JUNE 19, _1868—TRIPLE SHEET. a7 E i & a # a Inferior ‘to common refinin, ining Cuda, Hc. & Ihe, ; fair ood fair do Thera as. ‘ihe ii dow ite. w fe; ic.; prime to Hilo aid, eeu el Tol), ise, Vc. a Iiige.; meindo, 734c. © bc.; fair to rime reining Porto Rico, Uke. On ir cx hk aie, csi rie to ow were ge; 8 1 Opa and ai §,2 18 for Haga hdlena se igo, 8 lie ic; Sivek June IAs 1808e fared was in felt demand. vet st lower trioss, We quota hard 1830.0 160. weft white, Ibe. « b%e. and Ww, Le, 8 *eTALLOW was stoady, with aales of 59,000 Ibs., at 1c. a be —Receipts, 20 bbls. The market rematned dull and nominal. CANADIAN MARKETS, MonTReAL, June 17, 1868. FINANOTAL.—Money quiet. Rates nominally unchanged. Stocks dull. Sterling exchange, 103, a 10%; gold drafts on New York 14 viscount ; silver, 444 n 4g discount. CoMMERCIAL.Flour quiet, with » few sales at quotations. Market closed firmer. Canada super quoted at #630 a $6 40; No. afi 10 n 86 15. Salen 4.000 bin, Wheat, mong activity: 7,000 Upper Canada epring sols NBL 48 SHy000 at Bt Bo. Peas nominate * Cora 13 AlichC Nomand, ‘Sates of about 18000 transla’ at pri eon rungiy from 76c. to 80c. Oate dull and unchanged, at 4: 4c. Port unchanged at $22 50» #98." Butter, slight’ nominal advance; good dairy held at Tc. ® Ue. Lard. stonly antes 8 Wee! hea quiet and unchanged; :pots, 8D 5 4234 ; pean ent, 5) bushels Po iSdahels? ashes, 50 bb! Shipments—Wheat, 31, oy oats, 26,300 bushels; peas, 2,80 bushels; flour, 529 amcal, 610 vbla: leather, #0" bales; butter. 270 cony TW boxes: beet, 130 ttercess copper ol Hover seed, 440 bles; die, 304 REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Sale of Lots in New Tereoy Yesterday. Real estate operations were rather active yester- day, the occasion being the large sale of lots at Ruth- erford Park. It was the first of those sales to which we have adverted, comprising a free ride and free lunch; but as might be expected, there were num- bers who simply put in an appearance because of these accessories—as it might be said, conditions, These parties were of course troublesome through- , 50. eve tp te. four, 1,800 bis. bushels ; bb: age, bbi out the day, taunting the passages leading to the dining room, and generally hovering about tn a manner very disagreeable to the caterer, Louis Schwartz, who, having answered creditably to the requirements of hi: ntract, Was rather annoyed at such supplement, plications. The lots otfered applica , were certainly desirable in the fullest seuse of the word, and those which were sold we thougit brought excellent prices, For those who se#k suburban sites for residences there is no spot offering: better advantages than the iand of Rutherford Park Association. Within easy distance of New York ane ory B the advantages of steam communic while comprising the attrac lings, with umbrageous shades and a rushing stream, it it as close communication with the business quarter of New York island as the back districts of Brooklyn, aud rather quicker, thus possessing ativantages to small capitalists which must necessarily increase the vaiue of the lots yesterday offered. We have frequently adverted to the appreciation of property in the outlying dis- tricts of New York, cort respondin, to the increase in the vaiue of city lots. No better ance of the cot rectness of our statement could be called for than the sale yesterday. We give partic ‘lars below :— Lot $3, block Ti, James O'Brien (Mra Thompson jock 17, Pat Roderick, 45 Ist at, New York nd 3 Block 12, Dan MeGre; h, Lot 29, 7, JW atrouss. . Lot 34, block 17, W Bas Lot 35, Block 1 Wk eschulie W Hol look nultz, New Yori Lot 13, bloek ft oo Hinged Lot 14, block 6, John 8 Thornton, New Yori. 15, block 6, HA Hileman, Hudson City: Lot 16 book 6, Mrs L. Thompson. Lot 7, block 6 WL jew Rochelie Lot 18, block Lot 19, block ae otk 5, 8 Lot 1, block: EW Wight, Bot 9 block, M Lot I block 8, block 6, 'D. iarene New York. Lot 7, block 6 one. Lot ey block 5, L R Binghi block 7, F C ‘Cooter, Ye Loted, Suna 14, block 7, Gi Schultz, Lot, block 7 Peter Gata, Newar Lots band 2,4 shlock 7, Dan McGregor, N 200 18 88 to 87, bi bloek 8, John Mitchel New York, each.:. 109 Kets 28 to 33, block 8, Mr ae eet each. 575, Lot 14, ook Ny Chey iw, New York. 5 Lota 1b and 12; block $, BF Hovt, New’ York, eae 700 Lot 11, block 9, W Fulligor, Now York 700 Lot 10, block 9, Eli Mora 1,500 63 ots 19 to 22, Block 9, Lots 4 mas block by @ Forey Now Yi § $30 Xs 8 and 9, block 9, Joby 8 Taunton, each. 58) Lots 6 and 7 block 2 Mr Ciristiansoa, exch. a) Lots 1 to 5, block 3, J Watrouss, eact. 625, post 5 to 9, block 8, Mr Christianson, each.. - 510 block te John V Vincent, New York. » 00 Tote db to A Light, Hudaon City, nels. 560 Lot block tty 3 800 Lot di, block 40, A Light 890 Lota tt to 1, block 1, 1 500 ts 3 anid $8, block 10, 11d 750 24 and 35, block 10, pity ‘block 10, 3 W Wilson, 585 and 28, block 10, John Sexton, each - vi wie block 10, John Sexton, each. 460, k 10, John Sextou...... 1,250 to 4, block 10, HT Mone, each - oO to tl, block 14, HT Mond, each 2 30 ‘block 10, Dif Culver. 1,875 to 17, block 10, UT ‘bly Lot If biog n, George P shiney “tobe, 725 to 23, block 12, P Sot 1,025 00 2,150 1925, + 50 . 1,680 . 2,00 « 10 ‘300 800 800 a i 859 60 Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSYERS IN NRW YORK OITY. Ay! Oui x1 eo 3 10% AL. ta 98. nt vie Bartol eat ‘46th at, nw cor Lith AY between 12d and 1244 sta, 25.11x100. Sth av, @ 8, 75 ft 8 of HOt st, 2x10. 6th av, ws, 75.4 ft n of dat 4! Bsx0 Bth av, wa, 50 f 49 Tith av, @ fy 50. hav, es, LE. Norfotk st, Nod mores i yer per year... 46th at, a, 100 foot @ 13th av, 1100.4 youre, 46th at, 2 6 cor 12th ar, 100x109, 5 years, or year... + 1,009 3d av, Ward No 2.341, 1a : ww ‘av, No 680, 6 years, 1 : 00 Faanevane iv Kince counts. Clinton 77.8 ft JeTervon at # a 0 fe of Lawie v, 25x Jeff 62.7 ft wot Saratoga al oxi... garatogn av, 4) 07 i'n of tiancook Keap st, n a, 160 ft@ of Marcy av, 40x Macon at, 1'8, 236 ft w of cFompkin Miiton a! . if fle oot Franklin at, rere ea, Bolivar st, 2x75. ‘Oakland st,'w Pacific of Ralph ay of pa yh av, anectady 188.5 x72.53 197, ar VRC w of fib ay, 2 ‘i PET of 2a ayy 3 North sth’ Oo it's of a a, Ba rn ey Sighers fh. of Sth st, 20x1 ftw of 26x10 2238 Ida fe s Of Warren and Preaident os «cor, 38 00 Grand av and Ber ¢ oa w pl Johnson av and El id s re cor 88 Remaen av and Cedar at, n @ cor iota not Douglas at: Troy = Liberty ,: ava. near Grove and yore ale regu parce ‘ wl ra AG oy Hn OO RD! Bridgo st, 6, 7 (tn of em * Sea hana 1 10 Glantint, 2 i, Wo 80, 6 yz4, oor eae Kent av and Olymer’ st’ ne cor, #2 p—Sio see fie "at at TRANSFERS IN QUE! Nomtown and Maapeth te Fonds 9 4 1 nero, ‘ith bulldiaga. f ing Valentine's, t plot. by K NEUK. and on 1 aa, wih Plot adjoining Raaay' ‘build + 1,300 140th “t Mecnnse Baska Ss Meet, is 1,200 2200 44009 part ot £400 Eagle av, w Fler 24s Maty st, w's, Melrose & Garden! of Hot tavea, lt 00 Lot 71, Petersville. nN WPST FARM. Lots 1 ‘ordham, Chas Berriam's farm..... Eetou Fs siesta boright in small’ parcels from soveral owners, about 136 Lem 427.10 acres, On ill. ee TRANSrEnG TN ESORX OOUNTY, Ne Jet avi, Willis rk cour Waar dox200 gsi uaney on rate a Caldwell nw oa Cakiwataa Ap game pe orce'a premises, 4 acres (deed Road from Wee ville to iatiwell ‘Meesting house ata e corner of bridge, 46.5x! seni An- u oe and ‘ound | Fiessant’ road, adjoining A ‘Teed’ Ws, 815 ft n of Downing’ st, 60x95... Ww a, 179.8 fL# of Spruce st, 25x9),0x26x% men f West Rank = 2yx100 07.6 ft wot Washington st, Catharine and Augusta sis, Mw cor, 5x7 Ferry st, ¢ 8, 02.5 ft w of Van Brant at, 104 60 r 174 fe Ww of” Mout wt, Fhx70xb6x50'5. 1,200 Gowhart st, 6 8, lots 324, 856, 857, 398, 459, 10x75x100x100 20035. “ 0 Halsey at, 6 #, No 04, Tixb0xib 8x8 5,800 Halsey 1 Nesbit ata, ae cor, 47.2% 450) High st, n ws, No 944, 130x27 Jay kson ate 8, Ait of Magazine Mt, wa, 1312 ft of Ferry'st, 5x9: sof Market at, OUxs : ety lesa idi Mulberry piace, No 230, pita Pedy Nichols wt, # 8, 190 ft Orchard shy wa, 185 Planes . ‘Oi New stn, 100 tte of Washi st 9. Wainnt st, 8 4 lot 6, fi Washi w 8, 191.11 of Spruce a to id and to Hal to M1 ti Myrtle av, Roseville av, e 8, an field av atid: Hond ay « map Cyrus Pe + 103,2x ¥ ae Park st, wa, 198 tt a of Doda st, 25 Road from Rickeris store to Ward's premises, 04, near | achmolhonse, 50x20 TRANSFERS UN HU! Pav onia av, 8 a, 50 ft w of C Jeraey av and North Fourth sty HUDSON Crry. Lake at, na, lote5, 6, 7,8, block Ly néar reservoir, 100x ‘300 2,500 + 1,700 Geka a 4, lot 18, block’ J” hear reservoir, Boxi00... ‘375 WEST POINT. Drill on Board the Practice Fleet—The Mid- shipmen’s Parade on the Plains—The Hop To-Morrow Night—The Packing Up. West Pornt, June 18, 1863, A large number of visitors who came here during the week to witness the ceremonies attendant upon the awarding of the diplomas left by the various steamboats and trains yesterday, and it was thought at one time that the middies’ hop would suffer from this exodus, as a large part of it was composed of ladies. To-day, nowever, the steamboats have brought back many of those who left yesterday and the day before, besides avery large number of the middies’ female friends, and a goodly quota of t'e relatives and acquaint- ances of the cadet grad.ating class who have no doubt come with the hope of witnessing the farewell Parade to-morrow night and the adieus to be made on the following day, This afternoon, about four o'clock, the midshij men had an exhibition drill on board their vessels for the special iiitawenn of their cadet friends, who, taking vantage of a general permit, attended the exercise in large numbers, Ger: tain peculiarities of the drill were no doubt very novel to the land cadets, such as the manceuvres in the rigging, the furling of the sails, c.&, although the movements made th the working of the guns did not materially differ from those made by the cadets with a siege battery. In the way of run- ning up the rigging and holding on to almost nothing at the masthead they were very thorough, and for rapidity in motion and systematic carrying out of every movement made with the batteries they juailed, if they did not surpass, the cadets, he parade by the midshipmen, which I announced in my letter yesterday would take place to-day, was had this evening on the lawn used by the cadet corps as a parade ground. About seven o’clock they made their appearance on the plains, headed by their band. They were armed with muskets, ee aati about the same pattern, though not of'so late an improvement, as those used by the cadets, which are Springfleid rifles made into breech loaders, and shortened about two inches. The middies went through a number of the evolu- tions of a battalion in a very creditable manner, although their manner of execution was not to be eompared either in rapidity or grace to that of the other corps. In their marching they did not do as well as was expected of them, two or three companies several times walking to a different step. They seem also to have a very peculiar kind of stride, not at all like that of the cadet, It seems longer and more waddling, causing the shoulders of the marchers to stir unsteadily; while that of the West Pointer is a springy, graceful step, which seems to carry the body above it without stiffness and not even shaking a breastplate. As a whole the drill was an excellent one, and when it is taken into con- sideration that the young “salts” drill very little on land and march better to the beat of the sounding sea, with a parade ground rising and failing under their feet, their apparent unsteadiness in drilling becomes a e made perfect by Loroert General Myer, of the Signal is here and intends soon to afford the visitors a ‘signal drill, The je resent second class is the first one that has ever en taught signalling by flags, which may be ac- counted for by the fact that the importance of the knowledge was only known when its necesalty be- came apparent in our late war and that the present second class entered the academy just after the close of the rebellion. Since the arrival of the naval ships here the second class of the academy and the middies aboard have been hoiding daily converse oy signals, and both seem to enjoy the thing hugely. There are just now very striking evidences of ap- roaching dissolution on the part of the hous 5 eal x spirit of the first class men. A fortnight ag might have entered a room in the barracks occ apled by a member of the first class and his ohum and you would have been surprised at the neatnesa with which everything was fixed in its proper piace in the apartment—even the butt end of a dilapidated cigar being often an ornament on a piece of paper placed under it, for fear the chatr it was tying on might take offence or object to smoking. Now a change has come o’er the spirit of their dreams, in- deed. They have received their diplomas and know their standings and are recognized as graduates— that is to say, virtuaily cadets, actually Present otficers, So they attempt every hour in the day to pack up that last box, and finding that it would hold everything in the room, throw everything they do get into it about the Moor, where they are allowed to lie until they feel inclined to try the packing task Then old coats and hats and shirts and shoes are kicked about in the most reckless manner and serve as disorderly sentries in every nook and cornet ofthe rooms. In fact, everything denotes that the graduates are in earnest about going home, and it atrikes me if they are kept back much longer there will be a petition sent to the Prestdent with the names ofa terrible array of indignant mammas and sisters and young girls for miles around that will make Andy have @ policy startling to many a blue coat here. May the storm soon come ! rr re err ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Borcrarnp—Ros4.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 17, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. A. H. Partridge, rector of Christ church, BoakpmaN Buremann to ners Kose, all of Brooklyn. Conms— Har Wednesday, June 17, at tne Chureh of the. Ineacnetion, by Rev, Dr. Montgomery, Avent Coes to Miss Many B. HaRRia, all of this MJox—Maxonrerer.—tn New York, on Thursday, June 18, at Calvary church, by Rev. Mr. Rhodes, Mr. OnARLES A, Fox, of Boston, to Miss Emma 3. MAN oHEsTEH, of New York. No card. Hatt~Dotconer.—On Wednesday, Sng 4 17, at the Memoriat church of the Rev. Hl. Authon, by the Rev. Thomas A. Jag, ' ee B, HALL, of Morrisa- a. SUSIE sy “daughter of the late Abraham Hook—SkInNneR.—On Wednesday, June 17, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Te street [-¥. ye avenue, tern Rev. John E. Gookman, CF, A phen Merritt, Jr. Sam ues Hise i ies Anat SKINNER, both of apg ee wea Jane 11, Ohrist church, Williamsburg, L. 1, by the Rev. Rov. se ena: D. KINa@aLann to ALtcrs, third danghter of John Cocks, late of London, England. No eards. GEitrann sro inesday, June 17. at Bt "3 church, by the Rev. stephen H. Tyng, Tk iesee a. Purvann, M.D. . to HeLen H., daughter of the late William K. ., alt of this city. Sere i ee evening, D., Davin of Dr. James B. SPBAR—GIULLESPIF.—On Wednesday, June 17, at the ‘Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. ‘Me. paureaee, ALFRDD SPBAR to Miss Mary GILLEsrte. jo cards, Died. ALLEN,—In pede E. D., on Wednesday, Jane 11, JuLtA Bogan, y daughter of Robert W. and Adelia A! ten, ‘aged ta years. ‘The relatives and friends or the family are Foapeor- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the dence of her parents, No. 102 Fifth street, this ia ) afternoon, at two o'clock. RTHOLOMEW.—At Long Branch, N. J., Paarads June 18, Mra, Mary E. CHAMBERLAIN, wife 0! well Bartholomew, in the 54eh year of her Tae Philadelphia and New Haven (Conn.) papers please peg ee —On Tuesday, June #6, NATHANIEL Cor- A Of Greenport, Long Island, aged 76 years and months, CoLLIns.—On Wednesday, June 17, MARY Ema, daughter of James T. B. and Emma L, Collins, an sxendonud of John H. Lyon, aged 1 year, 2 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from Gardner avenue, Bergen City, this day (Friday), at twelve o'clock noon. CRANE.—On Wednesday, J June 17, at her residence, 31 West Twenty-first street, JANE, wife of Dr. J. J. Crane and daughter of the late Wm. Young, ¥ Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison ave- nues, this Fear) Aaron, at three o'clock, Coyng.—On Thursday morning, June 18, JOHN CoYNE, & native of the parish of Carrolistown, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Fifty-fifth street and Lexington avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. CLARKE,—At 135 Christopher street, Exata, wife of Myron FE. Clarke and beloved daughter of William McLaughn, Funeral service at the house, on Saturday after- noon, At one o' Cousr.—On Thursday, June 18, of consumption, WILLMINA, eldest daughter of John M. and Mary Van Horson and wife of Theodore 0. Couse, in the 32d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 417 Weat Forty-seventh street, on Satur- day afternoon, at one o'clock, Macon and Athens papers please copy. DEwpsrer.—On Wednesday night, June 17, JAMES, only child of David and Mary Dempster, aged 2 years, 2months and 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, 268 Broome street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the ioailly are invited to attend. sgow and Belfast papers please copy. Doper.—On Thursd; i 18, Miss Eniza F. Dongs, daughter of the late William Dodge, aged 80 ears. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tie funeral, from her late residence, M 's place, on ny afternoon, at two ¢ ERirr.—On morning, June 16, after a lingering illness. Mary wr, widow of doin L. Everitt, aged 31 rs, 5 months and 11 days. The relatives ind friends, and those of her sons, Cornelin: , John L. and George W. Everitt, are in- vited to ‘nd the funeral, this (Friday) atternoon, at two g’clock, from her late residence, 103 Seco! avenue, HAGGARTY.—On Thursday morning, MICHA’ only son of Joseph Haggarty. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the idence of his father, 229 Mulberry street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. HATHAWAY.—On Wednesday, lingering tlness, THEODORE June 18, June 17, after a TATHAWAY, Only son of Coralie and’ the late Amzi Hathaway, aged 32 years, 1 month and 11 days. Funeral serv from his late residence, 12 Varick place, on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice to attend, Harris.—Suddeuly, on Thursday, June 18, FANNY A., wife of David 5. Harris, aged 51 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Fifty-third street Baptist church, are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, this (eran) afternoon, at four o'clock, at the Greenwood aptist church, corner of Fifteenth street and fourth avenue, South Brooklyn. AYES.—In Brooklyn, D., on Wednesday, June ME SIS infant daughter of John and Emily Hayes. Mvenan Gr ihe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 20 South Fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Kegnan.—On Wednesday, June 17, Peren KeE- NAN departed this life, aged 38 yeara. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 220 East Forty-second street, eee afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be en to Calvary for interment. LakRIGAN.—On Thursday, June 18, ROBERT LARRI- GAN, in the 35th ysar of his age. ‘The friends and those of his widow, Mary Larrigan, hair dresser, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 120 West Twentieth street, on Sat. urday afternoon, at three o'clock, without’ furth notice. His remains will be taken to Caivary Ceme- tery for interment. Saratoga papers please copy. MARBLE.—On Wednesday, June 17, Detta B. West, wife of Manton Marble. Their relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at 117 Kast Thirtieth street, this tig iia at ten o'clock, without other no- tice. Her remains will then be taken to Sleepy Hol- low Cemetery, Tarrytown, from the Coot of Thirty- fourth street, North river, by special steamboat, re- turning after the burial. Magurke.—On Thursaay, June 18, McCann, beloved wife of Wikiam Maguire. For further particulars see Saturday’s papers. MaLone.—On Thursday evening, June 1s, at her late residence, 253 East Tenth street, MARGARET, relict of William Malone. Notice of funera! in to-morrow’s paper. MurRRAY.—At Whampoa, China, on Wednesila March 11, after a short tiiness, WILLIAM FRAN MURRAY, eldest son of the late Alexander and Jane H, Murray, in the 35th year of his age. New Jersey papers please copy. McCarty.—On Thursday, June 18, Juta McCarry, ISABELLA aged 27 years, 5 months and 7 days, ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 781 Washington street, without further notice. McKron.—On Wednesday, June 11, saddeniy vot membranous hg Joseri FELIX, younge: of Patrick and the late Mary Anne McKeon, aged I 10 months and 5 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funerat, i tg ) aiternoon, at one o'clock precisely, from ‘est Twenty-eighth street to Calvary Cemetery. PeoxwaM.—On Thursday, June 18, Ricnarp Mum: FORD PECKHAM, in the 35th’ year of his age, the only son of the late Abram 8. C, Peckham. ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are invited to attend the func from the residence of bis uncie, Seth W. Peckham, 627 Fourth avenue, on Satarday aiternoon, at one o'clock. Park.—On Tuesday, June 16, HENRY Pare, a na- tive of Scharmbeck, Hanover, Germany, aged 21 ears. y ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 1 Duane street, corner of Rose, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock. SNYDER.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 18, Et LiorT, youngest son of Julia and eo. A. ‘Snyder, aged 4 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 246 East Fifty-third street, on Saturday af- ternoon, at one o'clock, Sarren.—Suddenly, on Thursd morning, June 18, Jomn H. SAPPEN, at his residenve, 132 West Forty- third street. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Waoner.—In Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, June 17, LEONORA Eprri, youngest child of Fred- erick and Mary Wagner, aged 6 months and 21 days, Funeral services on bet a at ten grclock. “Oars leave foot of Liberty street at nine o'cloc! WILSON. caus White Lake, Sullivan county, on Tuesday, June. 16, FLOWINE AMEttA, daughter > Artemas D. atid Sarah L. Wilson, aged 8 years, 6 months and 16 days, POST OFFICE NOTICE, O8T OFFICE NOTICE. The mails for Europe will be despatched from this office on Tueniay, Thnraday and Saturday, closing at 13 o'clock foon,and 2 mations A and i, 1 6, O'and Dy 1a and Pad, and'G at tl ovlock A, Iso on ‘ednesday, notice oft ine’ hour of closing, which will ho pomted at the general offoe and the stations of Tue% day P. AMES KELLY, F. PRE, “LEEDS ART GALLERIES,” NOS. 817 AND Broadway, corner of Twelfth street, from July 1 to October 1, are well known to be the finest, most pp] and beat lighted galleries in the United States, —r ide 08 2 MINER, 8 Liberty street. aon» MEDLLINERY. | FILLINERY. REMAINDER OF scab Utne OF a hkatte or aio elegant Fre: Bon aporiations Madame OAM Days, 130 dint avenue, near N JEWELRY, ron O° oo CuooKs.—ovK MANUFACTURE | i A A ERANKPTELD * Co, 200 Sixth Fourteen sixth street, ETT! wholesale and retail, avenue, corner of th street, and 816 Kigith avenue, corner of ty. Saori CIGARS AND TO! (‘toa Rs st ONLY— FROM Cte. ipa og ita ata ‘Ayent, New York yerorpee,, Havana “Clan, Ore, ERE Lamaaaiae reams.” | ek 9 COPARTNERSHIPS. Be ‘THE PARTNERPHIP AHORETOPORE EXISTING BB T ween Moritz Ballin and Simon Strauss has this day beea Hissolved by mutual consent, 8, Strange agguming all reapoa. aa ‘sand receivn i debts due to the ate one. - MORIT? BALLIN. 114 CHAMBERS SrRERT, Orev, J head i" a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. A SIRs? CLASS PARTY SECURING THE USE or three influentia! names to a successful com sufliciemt means can obtain a cash interest ment, Address Business na, Herald oillee. RARE OPPORTUN! Te Is Now oreraan TOA (arty with $810,000 to $25,000 ai command, to take an ta rat c'hee family hotel, ong. eatabtished and doing an aa escellent business. [thas been newly refitted and f Blahed and is attuned {9 one of the best and most Minahtouaie long ip the city, hia will bear close inveati dress Samuel Downing, station D, Bible House. GENTLEMAN WILLING 70 FURNISH $80,000 DE- sires other parties to furniah 100,000 ‘and*o4 bimda and, manufacturing company A Organizing 4 stock minin, (coal, tron, lumber, agriculture, &c.), with — li large certain’ dividends to. general. stock: wolters. Land (5,000 acres) on railroad, and extenstve im. Rrovements ‘already aly made. For interview address bog 8 ie w York Post oilice. A CHANCE For « MAN WITH SOME M@NEY AND a ane. boderstaods the hotel basiness ae 32 interest claas hotel this city to 5 137 Fulton street. SOE See XCELLENT BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITY PLEASANT, 4 profitable and sure. Only 1,600 to 3,600 capital re: quired. The best of references ghvea. Inquire tmmediately { W. H. STARR, 160 Fulton strev for the originators ‘nn R SALE CHEAP—TWO ELECTR! (best ayatem kuown), with two parabolic and two spherical reflectors; advantageous for fluminating them tree or large parks; the Schuetzentest or the coming Presiden. tial election offer a very nod occasion to show the aperiort of the eleatric Hight over al! others, being much much cheaper than the commonly used calcium light. Address A. Hammacher € Co,, 58 Heckman street, New York, of Ch. 4 and 2 Stagg street, Brooklyn, E. TAxnronp WANTED.—OWNER EXTENSIVE PRO 4 perty ; will convert same into hovel; European pian; commoatakctid. Appiicant must command 820,000 : ten youre? lease; rare chance, no risk. Address box 1,076 Post ottice. CALL AND. BRE tated oF nH ‘ec offered in New York for reliable Metal, wood, cloth. MERRIAM, 64 Ft Fulton. atroet. i R WANTED-WITH CAPITAL, IN A Q00D French millinery store ; long tease, cheap rent, or Lease and Fixtures for sale. Apply in the atore, 274 Sixth avenue, Pp’ R WANTED—WITH $350 CAPITAL, TO TAKE charge of a dining and cottee saloon, as the proprictor has to go West on busin . C. WAYLAND, 163 Fulton atreet_ DAPTNER WANTED —WITH #150) CAPITAL, IN A ed manufacturing business on Apply to BRADSTRE! RIC LAMPS, SYST EI ANUFACTURERS a OPPORTUNITY._ONE OR pleas SURE NESS more parties wishing to engage in a good paying yacht nainesa, combined with pleasure on the water, can hear of @ ‘ood chance by addressing Captain Smith, Vandyke's Hotel, and 38 Bowery, QTATIONER! STORE. THIRD AVENUE; FIRSTCLASS SY trade, stock new and fresh; cheap Font; very dealrable ‘or lady or gentleman ; pe e only RRTAM, 4 Patton atree SS OF TWO VERY FINELY ENGRAV! uglish Plates for sale; ngs, 488 roadway capital subjects. Apply at room 85 Moffat Bulidinga, pIPTOP DOWN TOWN SAMPLE ROOM.—DAY TRADE; best location in the elty; doing a fine business: owner going West; full license paid. MERRIAM, 64 Fulton street. ‘VALUABLE PATENT, TOOLS, PATTERNS AND ta neas from which 5,000 wax made Inet roar, wil Mill be sol for #600. A great bargain. MERRIAM, ANTED—A GENTLEMAN OF LARGE At mane. ‘ance with merchants of New York, with induence. Pall at residence 15 West Houston street, between 6 and $1 0.0. -Siote amount to nore the express business, For particulars call at W. 8. Martine’s, 38 4th av., corner of 8th at. CASH AND 3150 OUT OF THE BUSINESS $200 will pat an alia man fn & perniaaent position will a eon 8 A 0) can be doubled i twomoude OWES CoM ‘No. Dey'nt., room No. 8 400 PARTNER WANTED, IN PLEASANT BUST- g + ness, will make $10) @ week, and bear the closest investigation. Inquire of Mr. AMES. 55 Sixth avenue. FOO OEY, Wieb Buy a VALUABLE PATENT $( wanted by the million. The inventor has other Dusiness; would self a half interest. Business, Heraid oillce, $500. —WANTED, AN Mi cig erie t- MAN hada ith this ‘amount safe payin Apply at 17 and 19 Broadway, room from 10 to § orton B00. sPARTNER WANTED.—A STEADY MAN, YUU, willing to work, can have one-half interest ia & rat class paying business, at 928 Broadway, room No. L 10 $1,500.-PARTNER WANTED WITH $1 00 this enon ing cee i, eutablished Dust, must be le to charge of office du has served tn the atmy preferred. Address G. A. ., Herald —WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH THE biloes RTE OES. 2 1000 Witt Buy HALF INTEREST IN A $1. OO watt ufacturing business; aaley cash roe pear the closest scrutiny, Apply to J. eae 40 aah slip, up stairs. “WANTED, ACTIVE PARTNER CASH 0. modieiae biaineas branch Agency, large cow f iat risk; exa 200, aes Peincipals” only auuipss, confidentially. jet Herald office, if 9 QC) WANTED-—WITH THE SERVICES OF A $2.5 200 Mediate nan, tn 8 legttmatd straightforward TT j, emtablis ten m4, in this c! 8} ing. yar voenMER REAM, atroot PARTNER WANTED | WIT! THs + amount, in a pleasant buliness, with entire monopoly, which can, be largsly incresed aad a hasdaome income guaranteed. Address J. He offi $9, O00, ~RARTNER, WANTED, a WILL SELL the entire interest and p of an entab- ishment, of 14 years’ standing and favo yEoowa ie the United States and Ei e age of Feoreeees, cnuse of retiring. No. ¢ Eleventh street, ofner Fourth to G =A PARTNER WANED, WIT $20.000,—SorASinih AED, Ea. tas department in one of the most’ extenate Restaurant oon Busine in the city, ‘and doi business, with a splendid reputation. Te inan of expe this is an opportunity seldom offered. A 132 Herald office, with reai name, address (nd Toforence.’ Full particu TO $50,000.—THE UNSERSIGNED HAS $25,000 Te. Steven aot etan cn aca ‘active foterest in a manufacturing ot jabbing business. Address, stating character of busineas, Mo Ellis, station D. PROPOSALS. (JROTON, AQUEDUCT DEP AR! NT 70 CONTRACT. Separate ‘ench endorsed wi tide of the work to which it relates, the name- of the” Diddle and the date of its presentation, wil be received at this ofloe until 11 o'clock A. M. of Wednesday. Juiy 1, 1868, for struction of sewers aa follows, via? -( Specification #1) In Sew: enty-fifth street, from Tenth avenue ‘and rs on interview. Ninth avenue to Seventy-seven. aa aes (ape fication 23) In Second avenue, Seventy-fourth street to and through Seventy ‘rt street to near Third avenue, red In Third avenue, between einth Hixty-ninth streets; (specification 24) tm y-necond and Forty-sixth streets, im, beleroen Exit and iat in ee fourth street, between Seventh th avenues; joation 26) im Sixth and iron betws Titty: first and Thirty-second streets, and In. between Twenty ary and bye fourth r 22 nt 1380 ween Tied Hon 96) in 122d an avonues: (specification 37) CH, via between Pine d Cedar ; Pearl atreet, between Peck ‘slip: Park’ atreot, bewween” Baxter and Mothers sireela, (and in Ww: streets; (specification 28) in Forty-third } ad sixth streeta, between Second avenue {gpeiteation 20) iin Forty exghth street, between Tenth wad venth avel ‘orty fourth and Forirsevonth streets; avenue, from Seventy-t fourth aren to fifth street to Third finished sewers in F' the crossings at Elizabeth and Prince streets; at street and Bt ‘avenne; across Fiftieth, Fifty-Grat, Fitty- second and Fifty-third strects, at intersection of Fourth ai nue, and at intersection of Cottage place and West Houston: street, The plans for the above works can be seen ame apeciice- Mons, e., obtained on application at tis ae IOMAS STEV Croton aores, dy Banton, ey GEO. 8. GREENE, Bowed New York, June 1h, 1988, ets (eoTON aguepuct DEPARTMENT. - iro} founders. Sealod ents onda raed * josal for water laa with the name of the bidder and ipe, otate of" ts ode, wit Bo recetved at this -ofice ‘Rotunda, City Hall Park), unui U Oa cacy daly 1, 188, (or the euppiy. oF ron Water Pipe, twauty inches diameter ; | ter Pipe, alt isa dae eter ; moeeltien po Water Pipe, Inches * Water Pine (ous anches diameter, and abgut 62 tone of 1.000 and Special —e. iheattons and i can be obtained leation st chia otfice. |OMAS: or NS, ROBERT be DARIACTE, ORORGE S. GREENE, Crotun Aqueduct Board, New Youk, Juno 18, 1968 ROPOSALS FOR $800,000 Pew Vork County Cour Horse Stock No. & Sealed proposals will be received ut the, Comptroilerte | Tuesday, June 23, 1965, at 2 o'cl same. will. be ‘publicly whole gr any, part, of the sum of | elytl wand dPliara ‘The New York 0 No. %" anit of by an ordinance Board of the Mayor June Ww The ++ Meet tional means for <3 Smpletiony oo furaiebing the New County Chainbers street. it will dear interest the rate of six en anonm, pay! semiannually on the Orat day Jovember in A and nun ane fred sa gy tot in gucseqsire » ano poreces. ut ‘of stoc and the Pr ico per hundred ty G h gad to mn whose ‘are there! With the County Pe vatded p Cece gee yt the fp reeens ot y Rye 4 ‘Treasurer for auch on de be Ty ceive certificates for equal amontte bac pet fa to them, bearing interest from ae of tse ‘sums awa the an dates mente, “Proposals: re rein seam era Seer aap ‘tds (¢ the ow or owe feel Bore al La aa cr Prorowates ARE My a Ee old heaqual Uo the. ‘ep ridge Parton aa cee ch ui a7 ae ane